If slurping up savory broth and hot noods is your jam, San Antonio has no shortage of ramen and pho shops doling out comforting goodness. These delicious eateries have extensive menus that offer a little something for everyone, from diners craving umami-laden tonkatsu ramen to those seeking pho brightened up by the addition of fresh herbs.

Noodle Tree 7114 UTSA Boulevard, Suite 101, (210) 233-6371, noodletreetx.com A new twist on ramen noodles. Pickup and delivery within an eight mile radius is available for all your noodly cravings. Photo via Instagram noodletreetx

Viet-Nam Restaurant 3244 Broadway, (210) 822-7461 A longtime go-to for Asian fare, this Broadway spot gives you two meaty options and another if you’re feeling like going the seafood route. Each topped with basil, bean sprouts, cilantro, jalapeños and lime, these bowls are super affordable at all under $10. Photo via Instagram / christiangtorres

Kimura 152 E Pecan St #102, (210) 444-0702, kimurasa.com Avoid the downtown parking and just score Kimura at Flavor! A yummy bowl of noodles made and assembled perfectly will likely take you to your happy place, so don’t miss this booth. Photo via Instagram / notorioushuyig

Koi Kawa Japanese Restaurant 4051 Broadway, (210) 805-8111, koikawasushi.com Pork-lovers will want to stop by for the pork-based broth and spice it up with sriracha. Though the bowl is plenty filling, be sure to order some apps like the crispy gyoza or the simple vegetable tempura. Photo via Instagram / archivist_ang Credit: Photo via Instagram / archivist_ang

Lucky Noodle 8525 Blanco Road, (210) 267-9717 An offshoot of Kungfu Noodle, the still-young Lucky Noodle. The noodles are hand-pulled, meaning they’re made especially for you, and you can choose whether you want them thin, flat, or Fettuccine-style. Be sure to customize your bowl with your favorite protein – and you better order the brisket at some point. (This is Texas, after all.) Photo via Instagram / lovebriecheese Credit: Photo via Instagram / lovebriecheese

Kuriya at Cherrity Bar 302 Montana St., (210) 598-0496, cherritybar.com The vibe at Kuriya — located at Downtown’s Cherrity Bar — is casual and easy, which is the perfect kind of atmosphere for enjoying the complex flavors of any of Kuriya’s ramen dishes. Photo via Instagram / kuriyasatx

Kungfu Noodle 6733 Bandera Road, (210) 451-5586, kungfunoodletx.com Whenever you’re in Leon Valley, do yourself a favor and stop by Kungfu. You’ll be able to choose what kind of girth you want your noodle to have, as well as your protein, spice level and all the other yumminess inside. If you’re feeling adventurous, opt for the sweet potato noodle soup with beef. Photo via Instagram / yaaaash.tx

Ito Ramen 14395 Blanco Road, (210) 843-4230, itoramen.us Priding itself in serving up authentic AF bowls, Ito Ramen gives you plenty of options: regular or spicy, pork or seafood, veggie or not. However you customize your bowl, it will definitely be tasty and completely satisfying. Photo via Instagram / leiaquintos

Nama Ramen 6565 Babcock Road, (210) 641-2888, namaramen.com Nama lets your choose from four different base broths – shoyu, tonkotsu, miso or spicy miso. Once you make that hard decision, you can have fun and make different combinations with add-ons like roasted corn, hot oil, woodear mushroom, bamboo shoots and more depending on what already comes in your bowl. Photo via Instagram / nama_ramen

Pho Ha Long Restaurant 6424 Northwest Loop 410 #104, (210) 521-4507, facebook.com/PhoHaLong This casual strip-mall eatery gives you exactly what you’re looking for. With nearly 25 pho options (even a kid version!), the long list of noodle options lets everyone in your party find the pho for them. Photo via Instagram / whiskandrye

Tenko Ramen 312 Pearl Parkway Bldg 6, #6112, (210) 267-2996, tenkoramen.com Head over to the food hall and grab a bowl of Tenko’s ramen. While it makes a perfect bougie snap for your Instagram, this bowl lets you choose from a handful of different broths with fun add-ons. Photo via Instagram / em.huber

Hot Joy 1014 S. Alamo St., (210) 368-9324, hotjoysa.com Cozy up with a bowl of noods, nationally-lauded crab fat caramel wings and some sweet deals at Hot Joy, where they find HH so nice, they do it twice. Snag select $5 cocktails from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. AND 10 p.m. to midnight, seven days a week. Photo via Instagram / hotjoysa

Niki’s Tokyo Inn 819 West Hildebrand Avenue, (210) 736-5471 With the Japanese aesthetic checking all the boxes for super authentic dining experience, Niki’s also delivers for tasty noodles. Though specializing in sushi, this Hildebrand restaurant serves up ramen that consistently hits the spot. Photo via Instagram / wheresthefood.sa

Berni Vietnamese Restaurant 8742 Wurzbach Road, (210) 485-5982, facebook.com Trust this strip-mall Vietnamese eatery to come through when you’re craving pho. With 15 variations of the noodley goodness (including a tofu veggie option), you’re bound to find a bowl or two that you’ll love. Photo via Instagram / anniespetitetreats

Pho Thien An 126 W Rector #108, (210) 348-8526 You know you can expect a solid bowl of pho when the first note under the menu is the spiciness scale. With meaty and veggie options alike to accompany the beef noodle broth, you’ll always want to opt for the large bowl. Photo via Instagram / natasha_saree

Kai 2535 Northwest Loop 410, kaisushisa.com Though specializing in sushi, Kai has super respectable ramen offerings and a variety at that. From shachu to tonkatsu to seafood, there’s a ramen for everyone here. Photo via Instagram / girlmeetsmaterialworld

Manola’s Thai & Vietnamese Cuisine 7212 Blanco Road, (210) 348-9071, manolasrestaurant.com No matter what direction you come from on Blanco Road, Manola’s offers the more traditional pho ga as well as the pho that adds your choice of meatball, round eye steak, or brisket. And because this is a Thai place, be sure to save room for the pineapple fried rice. Photo via Instagram / foodonmymind247

Pho Kim Long 4230 McCullough Avenue #2, (210) 829-8021 Served with basil, bean sprouts, lime and jalapeños, you’ll have to make the hard decision between 14 different types of pho. With vegetarian options and a variety of meaty options, you’ll find whatever type of pho you’re craving here. Photo via Yelp / Heather R.

Pacific Moon 15140 San Pedro Avenue, (210) 402-3411, facebook.com/PacificMoonSA This late-night eatery will hit the spot when you’re on the hunt for booze-filled nights. Flavorful and with a kick of spiciness, Pacific Moon is here for when your antojo strikes. Photo via Instagram / spqr194

Vietnam Gardens 5433 Blanco Road, (210) 377-1989, vietnamgardens.com Serving up a variety of Asian cuisines (Vietnamese, Thai and Chinese), this BYOB spot keeps it simple with just one pho option. There’s still a variety of protein options, but know that you can make up for it with a Thai tea or some dumplings. Photo via Instagram / vietnam_gardens

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28 essential ramen and pho spots in San Antonio to get your noodle fix